Gregg Davis posted a 51 for a 913-rated round, +16 over rating, finishing 6.6 strokes better than the 57.6 field average and 1.7 under his 52.7 personal average. That quiet flex moved the Tear Dossier from #3 to #1, gaining two positions in the Final Ascension episode with the paperwork to support the miracle. The booth will call it an ascent; the scorecard says 51 throws and ritualized tag swapping.
Tear Dossier
Grey Matter @ Creekside Park·Competition group Pool B·
All-In · only the number moves
Gregg Davis
RAE
Red
Season Arc · Grey Matter @ Creekside Park
2
#1Now
#1Best
#31Started
6Weeks
All-In league: Tear Dossier stays with its holder — only its number moves with each week's standings.
Character Sheet
AI-written · FATE styleHigh ConceptFragmentary Truths and Broken Seals
TroubleFragments Pollute My Record
Scorched Edges, Hidden Truths
My Scorecard Never Lies
Your Secrets Are My Fragments
During the Great Digital Migration, when the Bureau transferred decades of paper records to digital systems, certain sensitive files were physically mishandled - pulled from filing cabinets in haste, ripped during extraction attempts, or damaged in the chaotic transition. These traumatized records were catalogued as Tear Dossiers, marking them as compromised evidence that now exists in permanent suspicious limbo.
The dossier displays jagged edges where pages were violently removed, with faded ink in tear areas creating partial legibility - tantalizing fragments of information visible but never fully reconstructable. Residual digital signatures from multiple unauthorized access attempts remain embedded in the file structure. Fragments of unrelated documents have become embedded in the tear, creating false associations that pollute the record.
The Tear Dossier triggers immediate suspicion among other players because the damage pattern reveals that someone - possibly an external faction, possibly another player, possibly the Bureau itself - wanted the information badly enough to commit physical property damage. This makes Tear Dossier holders either dangerous (they know something worth protecting) or vulnerable (their secrets are partially exposed).
Season Story
narrated by FlippyMeh, but competent: Gregg Davis posted a 901, exactly +4 over his 897 rating—the leaderboard yawns, though his 52 was 6.6 strokes under the 58.6 field average and 1.0 under his 53.0 personal average. In Week 9’s Redacted Saints episode at Grey Matter @ Creekside Park, the Tear Dossier moved from #4 to #3 on solid scoring, not a miracle, while the Suspicious Accounting file remains open. The booth is contractually required to treat this as security-clearance drama; in reality, it was 52 throws and the cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping.
Gregg Davis delivered disappointment with sting: a 54 rated 880, exactly -17 below his 897 rating, even while finishing 5.2 strokes better than the 59.2 field average. That contradiction moved the Tear Dossier from #5 to #4 in Holladay Heretics, validating the containment memo’s rank inflation while landing 2.0 strokes above his 52.0 personal average. The booth is apparently required to call this a plot development; cosmic pointlessness of ritualized tag swapping notwithstanding, the compromised file keeps climbing.
Gregg Davis shot a 52 that graded out 10 below his 897 rating — the kind of number that gets filed under 'disappointment with sting' in the booth. And yet the Dossier vaulted from #31 to #5, a +26 ascent that defies logic, physics, and any sane scoring model. That's what happens when the ritualized tag swap cares more about vibes than numeric truth. Redacted. Moving on, before the auditors notice I'm having fun.
adjusts headset Breaking news: The Tear Dossier is deploying on a side quest. Gregg Davis is spiriting the damaged evidence to Grey Matter @ Creekside Park. It’s a gritty local spinoff—think limited series, lower budget. Let’s see if those redacted edges hold up in the humidity.
See where Gregg Davis sits in the competition group.Updated after every finalized round
League Ladder